As the South Korean presidential election approaches, the country’s relationship with the United States, Japan, and China has become more sensitive. The foreign policy of the Moon Jae-in administration—especially its attitude towards the Chinese Communist Party (CCP)—has been the subject of serious concern. “If South Korea adheres to its principles, and conducts diplomacy in a dignified and aboveboard manner, China [CCP] will not dare to look down on us,” Lee Joon-gyu, president of the Korean Council on Foreign Relations, told The Epoch Times. In his nearly 40 years as a diplomat, Lee has served as Korea’s ambassador to such countries as New Zealand, India, and Japan. “Korea is one of the top 10 economic powers in the world, and ranks 6th or 7th in terms of national defense strength, as well as being a central country with considerable political influence, which has a certain influence on China,” he said. The …